davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-01

Ths Apsi,,- Z IlCE,1E1 5sIACEt1Alts L.:
n9ns53ac1a1 tns tzF,aalsucy - improving
The r5rruELl-e 81 The Amy - d 10 SNOW
The s.ISlars 10 csf Il s3a1nauEl as'E
aLSlT, Al present ONLY traLktsst E-i1
s.1-psr Ere sarra5. f1E- EnE5a-S -
asGts Psr asy WOMB furnish sauh saials'
with q suy-,t-. The saov11a1 ~ tnt
MARS ARE wound h35 zlla.919 .h3,lns FL
1ui..r 20 me tiuacs5t.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-01

Dr. Bragg, GoDaaEsff1: FfTslczE1
EDd Surssa1l. Compound oxygen. lrt1ss
EDs nEIt Treatment 70. unt gI-s q H.i1-
sumption. si-aDrt111s, HSrL-t'h, Assrh-1L
dyspepsia, Aiona EDS nervous SlssRssis.
hsu-s= - g. Il. 10 - H. ED5 ~ & p. Il.
$40 Congress Ertcps 4ns;T.-. TtERs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-01
Financial and Commercial.
OFFIcE DAILY AND x EEK-T S7s TEsNAS, I
ArsTIN, August -. Z

OFT4CA DAL-E AND = HAL = 5---'' :
ArsTIS, August g.
Slocs ON lSsi weekly report, t-sae ass become 5
TIE better, Ao3 the-e kzs been somewhat more
animation il TIE Wholesale trade B1i, WHIST
some ottas cotton usa q A1st1, banking o. tae
PROBABILITIES Of ; top cloY, asserts there VII y
=, X-ly s. mach cotton received il tie CITY this al
s. lGst yeA.. the facts are against s2ea position
II :8o;, Sas-to1ri1 crop IS sbs1i s. n1'a s. cA1
,zSly ~ expected 10 be marketed il Austin tbs
ysA-. sz5 then Ne VI, y doing vel. Tas:s aAye
ozza 5a, Few changes il looAl PGloss d1Ei1E he
lssi seven ckys, S.i those Ministerial
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-01
WOOL MARKETS.
- LOFTS

81 Lf1--s LIrusI 8l.-% a.l--'La wAs,1s. I'm. ;
II YRS Ia. sraH.T- III. DErEaf Llsit. l -wRzIif-
tr-Etl 1Dal-Eu.. -Al.,. g.Er=S H-ll-. -5J2b:- ~,
sE-tT- -1l1-2t.. E1s lCtL l1Q.na,- 1na h5sTT- a43
a.- L-,-vRslac, s1lla@- ASg-3a.- t. B1lS . 2
lrV. tli;3,.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-01
COFFEE MARKETS.
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, August 3l.-CoHss-Msrket =,
changed Wholesale groosrs quote - follow
Good ordinary, ziE GIzc; fair, Bob
e-nusnI Java PC -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-01

A1sosTZIs S-Tis-'s Srs endorsed :!
fns tlcnas1 u,e5lrsl Irlna--r1ss h4c's En5
4 EUROPE IS s T,'srsi1l rst1rt End Uurt n
utit,1l El,5 ~ suuus. alsAasas4 A-tT
ii Il ron. houses ra favor ron drinking
vEfs- Eo5 IL atha. beverages
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-01

Ms. lEucu-r WI usva- tlay,s with hs.
cansa-nEn TINS tsEl 70 the lllr's .,sEurT
Is aws-fsn Er5 t-'aakls5 En5 ms hs-: u
HEnl1lc0y RAJ. e Is spoken a Is ''aus
q 1i,t slSArs q Long Branch"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-01

A. Ezit0ansri IL the CONSTITUTION -
Switzerland iRs as.1 Adopted hooking 10
uht establishment q s government FsttsIf
0tflcs
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-01

Used ~ y.tYs5aaE1s ms rnt F'soqit t1's'
forty Years fot Eano,cnEcas Ri -rtED-
mttlan. Ponds Extract StvL-s u
llt7rIuaas offered +at TIE gamma.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-01
FINANCIAL.
Money.

WV 7 ~. 4---sf Sl-N'o=T ~ Isl sAsT 81
4zS ps- CO.: lssl .-Ez 81 . -: os-i; Closed
d5Srz1 81 / 2s- os.f- q-L-ns E--tA-i4s qsls-
.. 3 -. osai; s55;..-E sKs1G--s o1-, o-i sisS-{
81 4s-i IN sixty days his Ga1 ssa. to' os-aA22
EsT--sz uaNsa-s-
LoNooS. August S'-Co-sol= closed ST III '-ls
70. no1s-; silver, zz& !.
Bonds sn5 Stocks
NV N71.k- a2-2SI 81. -Sl-1: 81 sta-k= closed
81 TIE tallJWlEc pI2oa$ M.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-01

n. Sage sCErE--h AsIDa5y uIras Vbs1
r'.,s,y i,i.tsi. sa-gEls5 :'a1ls5r tElls.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-01

Sasrar Es-sJs; i 6 grnigrs los'-t Il
uns Syutn AGK-rls Il res -'a1ls1 ais In Ira
-f---lr-sb.--u - TINS wt,ssk, E'hEf k-o5 -
wslrrnsc z1s1 ne sTE,srnsa .. srciaus maj
u arit1t
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-01

Strange 81 Il my sesI1- vna1 rnE otaf
IRE Against & nEI- Il j. htr3 tar MN X
rtd tvsn-Ntv C-laEns F5HETE1t.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-01

IN. Tflsuls< -Bn-Ilc s1'E-s nov ca--c
IN. Ers ESouf n EkH INT ;lu11s's:'s ~
rwa 3,sns u 3 Paa.-ESasE,r E-Enss,IE'i-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-01
nav C-laK-A.

F'rzu-ss 1.,Hnat s1ARir. slBs--':'''- 90 Z urus1
E1,anRt u pHluTs If ;i.strr ma =. trI-1lc
uInzis ~ II z Vsi1rIs, tizrEl q. pr Ent
-'a2-iu ~ w1IGt ~ sEnf n ras,Hh - ~ s,s.
Z. III hllRs
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-01
Azs11- Csr1,s AZ Earss Market.

4Tg-yx. LLrus1 81 -9.,l-E=or Ers lasE1 -D1cs
1i:i-is- furnished =: = { DznsI.-- gIris=li1 1nsr-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-01

NV Cfr.EArs AuCus n -flHu- = s-Efd ~ I
u,f l-,1siIr,r- sbfi-s Esul5 g 7sn.ly. s NC. 2
Fr---t -,ii-r GRsl.slz V1nisr v'iaG llArHit> "a
-. l.. - .rrs--. lee .,1trl = MO-.
..r-t- uiH- uu alsAl 1sl-t II sE~s n4zsl.
.t. uI-.#u f-a.--C. 81. n, AN-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-01

--r15rgo.1- August 81 C;7sa1 SPIT. alasaa
New Nu-k.

NFv OK Aurusi g1-'osrE1-->,'i'rs .aAs
lIlsG LII Unchanged. >klss B@ hLlss >i-'.
-. az Hiss
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22
sooIAL FESTIVITIES.

The Waverly Progressive Euehre Party brought
the season to an end at President W. H. Furman's
house, Wayerly street, few evenings ago.
The closing reception of the Conversations So
ciety, at the residence of Miss Annie Rouse No. 43
Mercer street. recently was attended by among
others, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Frost, Annie house,
Mr.. j. Hare Ella Dawson, Mr.. VIM. Lambert,
Grace Houston ar. Richard Jerome, Emma F1agg,
Mr. Fred. Bailey, Lulu Dawson, Mr.. Fred Merritt,
Lille Vance, Mr.. Walter Ridder, ALA Frost Mr..
Benz amin Stevens. Clara Kendall, Eva Potts, Mr..
Henry Piebes Music was furnished by Professor
Cranmer and supper by Morrow Day.
Thomas J. Waldron, of $50 Jersey avenue, was
surprised by his friends at bed time Wednesday
evening. Besides representatives of the Nola
Clubs there present: M, D. Bloomer, W. H.
Fitzsimmons and Miss Mclean, john Marion and
Miss Mnlligan, Wm. Mclean and Miss Belager W.
NJ. Kigney and Miss WaldroD, Philip herman, j..
II. MerriInan and Miss E. Eiseman, John Walsh
and Miss Bills. W. II. Holmes and Miss Calvin, E.
II. Moran.
Miss Annie Glanding. of Newark avenue, was
surprised by her friends recently. Among those
present were the committee, Lucy Moore and Sadie
Butler and Aggie Dowd, Katie Scott Maggie Fitz-
henry and sister. Addie Primly Lulu Howard,
Aggie Coffin, Ida Ketchum, Jennie ONeill, Lille
Graham, Kitty Thompson and sister and Messrs.
Willie Whelan, Benz. Yeas Edward McHorney,
Walter Yeas, Timothy Haley, Clara Anie, james
Quinn, James MoElory. Charles Gilhand, Fred.
Warkney, Willis Watts, William Sweetword, Eddie
Cornell, john Lions, George Primly David Ruby
Miss Nellie Bowers, Of Spring street, West Ho-
boken attained her seventeenth year last MONDAY,
and it was made the occasion for surprise party
by her friends The evening was spentin singing.
dancing and other amusements and late in the
evening enjoyed lunch prepared by Mrs. Bowers.
Miss Bower received many pretty presents. Among
the guests were: Masters Willie Thomas, Henry
Groepes Herman Eohlder, Frank Meseral, Artis
March Henry White, and Misses Hattie McCullum,
Sadie Thomas, Lizzie Graham, Henrietta Tows,
Annie Francis.
recent surprise party gathered at the sidence
of James Clarke, 165 PaclAc avenue, am sng whom
were: Mr. and Mrs. f. Clarke, Mrs. Geo. Cordner,
Misses Fannie CLARK, Annie Grower, BERTHE Clark,
Gussie Clark Gertie Squire, Grace Campbell. Allie
Davenport Grace Sanford, Maude Hitler, Lulu
Hitler Lizzie Snelgrove, Lulu Houghtaling, Emma
Barr Ella Booth, Sadie smith, Ella Smith, Emma
kennedy. Fannie Kennedy. Hattie Ackerman,
Mertie Slock bower, Dora HILL Messrs. Horace Prit-
chard, Richard Hitler, George Schuppan, Wesley
Schuppan, VIM Biggs, Charles Lewis, Edward
Anderson, John Kuglsr. Charles Mead. Rexford
Yale, Harry spengeman, Henry Marvin, Eugene
Smith, Nelson Kafga Bedford Allison, Mr.. Sotheld,
Albert McGown Harry Dougherty, Fred Fisk
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22
y. q. N. a, Rergen IAN.

The Old Ladies Home was the object for
which the Amateur F.. U. N. Society gave
'sSolree Musicale dAfrique" at Bergen Hall
Thursday night In the second part a
burlesque Camille was given by Messrs.
O. E Pollard ana @. B. Evans. In the first
part three solos were interspersed between
the chorases Master julius Bsier sang
'Papa's footsteps" in a wonderfully clear
alto voice. c. E. Pollard sang 'Sister
strike the gong" Mr.. r. Marsh sang
''Rock-a-bye" as baritone solo, with
Messrs Parker, Underhill and Baier as a
chorus. F. A. Parker sang "Only to see
her face again, tenor solo with chorus.
G. ". Fallon sang an original version of
Tit Willow, which was full of local hits;
MIR. w. Everist sang 'Dear Robin, I'll be
true" as tenor solo. The chorus was
rendered by Messrs. W. Underhill, A.
Denecke, T. Parker, F. Jordan, r. Marsh,
E Cabell and W. Everiss, and Masters G.
Brandon. W. Marsh, F. Atkinson, Sid Jor-
dan and j, Baier
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22
snuday Athle,lc sports.

A large assemblage gathered at the
West Side Driving Park last Sunday after
noon to witness and participate in the
athletic sports OF the Jersey Athletic Asso-
citation. one mile run with w. e.
Skillman, T. F. O'Day and Frank Dolan,
all of the s. A. A. @. in the race, opened
the games. O'Day won in minutes, 81
seconds, and was awarded silver card re-
ceiver. A one mile walk with George
Logan, scratch; J. Fitzgerald 20 seconds
and Terry Aubrey Is seconds start, was
the next event. Logan won. and received
a silk umbrella as his prize. The next
event was 200 yard race between AL
Staabo and George Cummings, the latter
at the - yard mark. Cummings won by
yards 10 % seconds. An order for silk
hat was his prize. The sports closed with
a two mile run between Joe Duggett and
Sandy Kidd of the Jersey Athletic Associa-
ton, in which Duggett was an easy winner.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22
GRKENY1LLE GATHERINGS.

The "Dilloway Cadets" give their drill at the
Rink Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Miss Jeanette Halsey. of Redmonds, Pa, is Wis
iting at the residence of Miss Jessie Etchen of Old
Bergen Road.
The residents Of Columbia place have engaged
water sprinkler to keep down the summer dust
from the houses and lawns.
Mr. Reuben Simpsons new residence on Dan
forth avenue is assuming neat proportions. The
house will be a beautiful one.
Officer Rose is a nice man to shake hands with.
There is something earnest, clinging, crushing
about his grip that reminds one of the crack of a
door.
Last Sunday marked the heaviest ay-travel that
has ever been heard of on the local horse-cars. A
dozen extras" allowed twominute Roadway,
were run, but even with these the crowd could not
be accommodated.
The SUNDAY MORNING News is Away the first
paper to be read at The station house Sunday morn
ing. Sergeant Finley says that it is great paper
ana that life in quiet Greenyille would seem noe
worth living without it.
Conductor Struble of the horse-car line prides
himself on having carried the largest number of
passengers single trip than any other of the
company's ears, Last Sunday evening he carried
1877 people to the city on an open car.
The death of Lamp Inspector Joseph Beck, at
his home on Long avenue, Wednesday morning.
causes much sorrow in Greenville. The rifemen
OF the Schuetzen Corps and the Greenvllle Club
will miss Joe's companionship, and many others
who attended his funeral mourn his loss.
= The existence Of smallpox in Greenville is
frightening great many people. The man Cad
mus of seaview avenue, who was attacked with
the disease and taken to Snake Hill. has died. and
now his children stricken. People of the
ueighborhood are being vaccinatea in large num-
bers and the fear of epidemic is becoming general,
Rev. W. P. Bruce preached his first sermon as
pastor OF the Reformed Church last Sunday morn
ing His text was: '.Repent ye and turn again,
that your sins may be blotted out The sermon
WAS good one, and contained many illusions TO
his mission as pastor. The church was well filled
and the entire sermon noteworthy one. Rev. Mr..
Bruce will be ordained and installed in a short
time. The young pastor halls from Andres. N r.,
where his father Rev. James Bruce, occupies the
pulpit of the first Presbyterian Church. He enter
ed Rutgers College several years ago, and after
graduating commenced his term at Union. He is
entyeight years Of age, good reader and talker
and will certainly make an excellent pastor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22
ESrERrA1NMENzs.


At the regular monthly meeting OF the Teachers
Association held in the High School last Wednes-
day, the High School choir sang some pretty seec-
TONS The minutes of the last meeting were read,
and Miss Augusta Churchill sang "Going to
Market very prettily. Her accompanied was Miss
Martha Mabie, Miscellaneous business was trans
acted, and the programme closed with an interest
ing address by Albert P. Marble. Phi. d. School
Superintendent, of Worcester Mass. Mr.. Marble
chose for his subject The Manual Training
School" and spoke at length upon it.
The Lyra Gemischtor Choir held delightful re-
ception at Henkel's Casino Wednesday evening
Prof. winkelmaR led the singing. Messrs. Roeser,
Menzsnhauer. Baltheman and Kraut sang quar-
tettes Mr. Henkel recited. There were present.
with others, Mr.. E. Roeser and wife, Mr.. b. Roede
and wife. q. Kraut and sister, Mr.. M.nzenhauer
and Miss 3. Pannot, G. Baltheim and Miss l.. Pan
not J Baum and wife. Mr.. Kandelhart, Miss kofer
NJ Spelling, T. Croblauch, Miss G. Grehmann, MI.
Reuhl and wife, Miss Ruths Charles Henkel and
wife, Mr.. Schaefer and wife, Miss Poetz Mr.
Schmidt. Miss 7. Geioel, Miss Il. Geibel: Miss
Kraft Mr.. Woerner, Mr.. thurman, Mr.. Waters,
Miss A. Henkel and Mr.. a Bsrtle and wife
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22
A Broad Gauge Business.

When Peter Cooper managed the first
steam engine that ever drew cars in this
country at Baltimore, it was run on very
narrow gauge, and doubtless run a rod
smoothly and janped two feet to follow.
Narrow gauges are now almost obsolete, $
the connection and accommodation
of all the great trunk lines of the country
necessitate the adoption of broad guage.
Marshall & Ball Co., sc and IS Newark
avenue, have adop ed the broad
gauge in their clothing bust
ness, and it is no use for any soil
tary machine that runs in narrow guage
to try to compete with them. Their sys-
TEN of business and their prices are fully
set forth in eur advertising columns, and
the buyers are focklng to their store on a
broad gauge.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22
St. Mary's sodalIty.

The annual entertainment of the young
ladies of the Sodality of st. Marys church
for the benefit of the orphans of the par
ish, will be held on Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings of this week. and promises to
be more brilliant than any heretofore.
Among those who will take part are Misses
L. Wheeler, L. Delaney, K. Pinkman, L.
Cue, NJ. Bailey, G. Cue, M. Reilly, A. Nc
Carren. L. Bailey, A. Monaghan, A. Bailey
and M. Dynes. 1t is with no nall degree
Of pride that they take part, losing perhaps
two hours every night for the past three
months for the purpose of rehearsing.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22
sn,ne New nIusic.

Prof. j. P. Melmouth. of this city, received a
very fattering notice from Flsuad's Music and
Drama the leading music journal of America, in
the issue of March 10. I'VE pleased to Iotice
a new caprice for the piano, Gyps!e' Frolic.' by
Mr.. J. P. Melmouth. 1t is dainty and clever
composition, and seems to be admirable piece
for teaching purposes and parlor performance"
For sale at Melmouth's Conservatory of Music 525
Summit avenue, and branch at GIL Jersey avenue,
and all music stores.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22

Here, politics is pollution and the drinking
water is polluted Put your heel on The politics.
Alter your water then boil it and cool it with ice
To do this you will have to buy your choice of
filters refrigerators and water coolers at Wood &
Menagh's 13S Newark and ITO Pavonia avenues.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22

'Taint good to paint the town red, but it is well
to paint your house inside and out this time of
the year. Buy your paints and brushes Of Wood l.
Menaghs 1873 Newark and ITO PAvonia avenues,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

That night, perhaps, us soother to my
nerves, the king gave us a serenade by
his own private band. ! was awakened
about midnight by noise that can com.
pare to nothing but thunderstorm ir
scales. They ran from high to low, and
got terribly mixed in the middle. 1t twas
not really unpleasant, but, like the CHM
ing of bells, should be heard at a distance
the greater the distance the better.
sprang to the window to find that this
band consisted of twenty-five men, each
with q log or piece of wood, the largest
so heavy that it took four men TO carry
it. These were set, one end ON the ground,
the other supported by wooden trestle,
and beaten on the high end with wooden
hammers, of all sizes, from the hand
hammer 10 a sledge, each stick of log
emitting its sound, but no distinguishable
air resulting.-North American Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29
Secret Of Good Horsemanship.

"a fellow learns a good deal about
arriving here" sarcastically growled an
old turfman. "when he stands about the
curb looking at the dudes and the coach.
man. See that fellow" pointing at Q
young man driving high stepping horse.
''Why he is not fit to hold the reins over
poodle dog. Now, il may be style to
drive with the left hand, but you never
ssw a horseman do il. He knows that
II is unsafe. The only way to handle Q
horse is with rein in each hand. When
rode raceborses never let either hand
eff the rein. can send horse along
With my spurs, and I could, in my time,
make finish that would break some Of
the Jocks of today. The secret Of good
horsemanship is 10 have complete control
sver the animal, and this cannot be done
except by being able TO use the reins In
IN instant ! know this left handed
business is English, but I have yet to
find the Englishman who can ride better
than the Yankee. Buffalo News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

What boy is there that can look un-
moved upon birds nest, nor seek to add
the eggs it may contain to that cherished
depository he proudly gloats over and de-
nominates my collection What young
girl is there who never felt the impulse
move her to acquire stores Of dried fern
fronds. wild flowers, seaweeds or shellsi
There is delight in the mere fact of col
lecting that many will carry on far into
the ripper years, though then they will
cheat themselves with the belief that they
are studying, or doing something that has
wise or profitable aim.-Time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29
STATIONS.

Lv. MILES CITY, I.5s q. m.
Ar. MINNEAPOLIS. II 80 o. q.
Ar. ST. PAUL. I225 Noon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29
Coutagion in the Laundry.

DR.. Russell, medical officer Of Glasgow,
nys that during the past ten years oveF
. million Of articles from persons sf-
fscsed with every kind Of contagion
known in this country have passed
through the Glasgow laundry, and that
be has never known a case Of inter-
changed disease, although the women
engaged in the laundry have occasionally
suffered from handling the linen before
She boiling process. Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29
A Gardeners Discovery.

An English gardener has discovered
that the peculiar, strong and to most
persons disagreeable flavor of parsnips
may be avoided by sowing the seed quite
late in the season, so as to have the roots
attain most of their size In the fall instead
Of in the summer.-Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29
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OnlNAnv Kidney aud Bladder troubles,
UNIVAWv Weak Back, bu ming Urine, Ere.
quenry Of urihati, q. Urine high eolored or milky
sedimenti outstanding. Como rhea, elect, Cystitis,
etc, promptly cured. hsrges reasonable.
PRIVATE DISEASES s,ass ssnsl.l poison; s.ini
gleet, stncture, seminal EN- issions loss OF sexu-
al power, weakness OF the sexual organs. want Of
desire In male or female. whether from imprudent
habis Of young and y xuai habits In mature years.
or any cavse that debilitaies the sectional fune.
tions, speedily and permanently cured
Consultation free and .trictly confdentional
Medicine free from observai ion 10 oil parts OF the
United States Conespondence receives prompt
attention. No 'ettsr answered unless acc0mp n.
led by four cen IN stamps send stamp for pam
pblst and list Of questions. Terms strictly cash.
DIR. POWELL REEVES,
No. Sli South 18th 81. Omaha. Neb.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

Aman in Alaska writes: "Cranberies.
vhortleberries and salmonberries grow
hsre In abundance. Strawberries were
soad On the street By natives today, but
~ were not ripe. Pea, lettuce, rad.
- and cauli6oww sss ssissd here"